
Anita Ramaswamy
Columnist at The Information providing analysis on technology industry moves, including coverage of SoftBank, Apple, and AI-related developments.
Top 3 podcasts with Anita Ramaswamy
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33 snips
Jun 13, 2025 • 12min
Is Apple out of ideas?
Anita Ramaswamy, a Columnist for The Information, shares her insights on Apple's recent Worldwide Developers Conference. She discusses the disappointment surrounding the tech giant's AI innovations, which paled in comparison to competitors. Ramaswamy also highlights the implications of Apple's innovation struggles on consumer demand. The conversation touches on a tentative labor deal in the gaming industry aimed at protecting voice actors against AI's encroachment, while also paying tribute to the late software pioneer Bill Atkinson.

9 snips
Sep 19, 2025 • 13min
Bytes: Week in Review — ChatGPT vs. Claude, Nvidia in the hot seat, and Hollywood’s latest AI lawsuit
Anita Ramaswamy, a columnist at The Information specializing in AI and tech trends, joins Nova Safo to delve into the latest in the tech world. They discuss the rivalry between OpenAI's ChatGPT and Anthropic's Claude, highlighting differences in user adoption and their roles in workplace productivity. The conversation also covers NVIDIA's legal challenges in China, its partnership with Intel, and a lawsuit from Hollywood studios against a Chinese AI startup over copyright issues. Tune in for insights into the evolving landscape of technology!

Nov 14, 2025 • 10min
Bytes: Week in Review – Wikipedia urges AI companies to pay for its data, again
Anita Ramaswamy, a technology columnist at The Information, dives into intriguing industry shifts. She discusses SoftBank's bold move of selling its Nvidia stake to funnel $5.8 billion into OpenAI, analyzing the implications for both companies. Anita also sheds light on Apple’s struggle with the delayed launch of the iPhone Air due to weak sales and production challenges. Additionally, she highlights Wikipedia's ongoing plea to AI companies, urging them to pay for data access rather than scraping it, raising critical questions about internet sustainability.


